davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
- APPLY TO -
No. 8 Monroe Street.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 6fOo R.-Chaaccy Court Of shelby county
Thomas Graves ot nj ". WIN. Graves q A.
Nv virtue Of an inicrlocuiory decree for snlc, en-
tercd in the above cause on the hth day 81 October,
ISL NJ A. in page SO, viii sell NJ public auction,
10 ne Highest bidder, IN trout ot the CLERK and
Masters oilicc nt the Main sircct enhance 81 tho
Courthouse OF shelby county Memphis, Iennes
see on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of November, 1881
within legal hour. the following described prop
ortv situated In shelby county, Icnn toWit 10
ginning on the bank oi spring bmnch ~ "a stake
which stands from arrc while oak, nufih W &C.
rrccs wet NJ links thcrcirom' thence norm ~ de
erccs. west chains and = links 20 sskc, walnut
nointcr marked "a" thence north 81 dcgTce., west
4 chains aud ~ links 10 aid spring creek; thence
.yi,h III monndcn ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10 tho confer
III Tho state line road thence with II north ~ %.
sre.'s cast 10 chains and 81 links 10 stake, the
nnrtiwcst corner OF one acre pufchh.c, lhcnce
snnth n degree east with that line II chains ana
sa links lo the beginning. containing , ncWE
..,5icing lie same tract OF land conveyed Ia John
m o,nvcs bv A. G. Bctiis. by deed dated November
sts0 and rrcorled Ia the Office Of the Rcrisicr OF
,,id county In book 40, pert !. pace go, t.'yvnrc
Ielns hereby had 10 said DECD fora iull under inu.
ing thcrcoi aud inon perfect description o haid
PTT erSms Of Sale .onethlri cash, balance In one
and tWo ycarr notes bearing inicIct WIN seenIly
rcanird lien retained redemption baried
'nN V'' 81 / MCDOWELL Clerk and Master
ByBF Coleman. Deputy e, AMI ~
Taylor & Carroll, sollell0fS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Only rs Minutes by Rapid
Transit from the Cen
ter Of the City.

ns'NOwlIERE IN d. Junsi States ram urh
property h. bought, nor surh 'ily ns Memphis
for several times this piIoe 10 parties Who viii
BUILD Ri.siDENCIg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
uENITu n AIru = Dr. ncsaregnrd's
Tonic aud Ner,ine, the treat
french specific.

NrRNOrs nfnllii m al ~ stages mental
N auI phksliHi ilUHpaslun. ffrfuiu iorfhca. hy.
puphuudtih. stpnliy neuralgia. hysiefia. lncapacliy
llf study uf hiVinrH. pHnilitls impuirnce cpilcp.
o.. lUs u memory sniicniuf II the brain, and all
rund lu either sex ~ The Nc u this unexoclici
pf,pamtIun. u lisa matter VI gipr' nc imporlanos
iu u.g appropriate uuNm.ni Lot TIE cure 81 the
aud SrrIut offer WHuJ yuau trial Ia Europe, has
Uuitrd uiai.Iblc u taken HCHurilug 10 dircctinns
which an dnAri iu each bottle. Que hox equal 20
Price gt.OO re- boa. urt lx boxes iur ss.oo. sout
., mail prepaid on rroClrt 90 pr.cc We guamnles
tlF huxOs t1 cum HuY case With clsh Orler re-
cri,ri by us Cor ,N uoScs We viii send our wriios
rIIH. tuiH, 30 return thH money u tiitmcnt dos
not effect cure A. liculcft a ca. nrigglfis. sod
agents fur tui'li States ~ cad 20 Asln street
Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Manhattan Savings Bank
AND TRUST COMPANY OF MEMPHIS

Capital and Undivided Profits, : 4: $4,000 90
b. MADDEN President GOLDSMITH ysrPolaL AMFS Eknl,Caar
HOARD
\ MICHAEL. GAVIN. ST.
A. e.
W.
VENKFUT. GOLDSMITH
\ ROBINSON &C J. l..
In al u uudm
drIsa uu
many Russia nu 20
% Special lnHlHhH
% a be
70
and in general hulnc hur Irug @ arl lrrui
% u
CHARGE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Silk Department.

IS pieces new fancy weave Black Dress
Silk; this grade is sold everywhere atti 20.
Royalc Armurcs, Rayc de Confess, Seed
ed silks, etc, all the same price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

% pieces all wool French Camelettc, IS
inches wide Regular price OF these goods
0Oc per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

within legal hour Co., following described proper.
O., situated lu shelby county Tenn. tnwit
uUr certain ifIIf ur PANEL ~ land In Ncetinn 4
ami rHHFu uf fhr lIUfrfth surveyors District "A
H1id county. beginning Ht tie southwest corner II
o. 90 o. iulutfU ifI|t HUIlHd 30 a. X. duncan and
% . duncan by O. q aui 4 : Holdshy ON the 1,i
dos ui May lrss Ui % f.alo ll linlUlgh and RAN
dH.UH toad l liuL. south and N ur frcc- wet u a
white Ulk W1fl 20 - .. a.. running thence souih
b. hr.uts. rIsi tH thHIrH fu q ftHku u links north
al drHrrs wet Uf HU elm mari "a "il az" thenes
north ldrfHHra. rist Il. rhtusHud u links Ia a staks
rn rim 30 90" With black gun and hickory point.
tw. iH,uuU north 40 druurs. wet q chains aud d
lIula ipu stake lu ilr Raleigh aud Randolph roa,l
~ lluls ruul. ~ dJEfugs cHst 81 fHcct gum
marked ~ thence south d do.fura. wet N chalna
Tu1 10 links to Aftfko iu the mad thence south
1925 irrucH. wui li chains md a. links 81 tho 10
r.uHIuF combining 2ll 2iiuuaruH, lsiug tho snmo
tract ~ land conveyed hy a. y Duncan 10 n. X
duncan. Hud rrurird ~ Tho itsgrtcrs once a
shelby county, 400 hrnk o.. furr ~
Tenn. ui rI'r.unH rntlIt 81 seven aud thirteen
months in equal Ialupnu puuhfiyr executing
NOTES BEARING WbrHt from date With approved
security. and lien rtlue.i 20 sCrtfo pay ment
This october ts. lssf.
n 4 MCDOWELL. Cicrt aud Master
UTI ~ UfHllCv 10 e. uud NJ.
i,arl s Capp M}cr 8 snogt John Loarne
John MrlmJA o. w. nruWu. ial lor a Carroll.
sUIiUIiou.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

Another lot Of 52-inch all wool Ladies'
Cloth in best shades. Regular price, o.
cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

~ pieces Twillcd all wool Flannel skirt
ing In three shades ony--dark and light
gray aud tan-lull q inches wide. The
very best goods made, actually worth Goc
per yard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

- pieces II Dotted Elder Down, some
thing entirely new and novel, full b inches
wide extra heavy quality Price named
above is ''iy - per cent below market
value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
ChanceSy Sale of Real Estate.

80 tils o.. ,HHHIrry Court ~ shelby county =
1.Iu Hrur riuH.slriiur Geo., II William r.
o. o.. A. Blackwell a. NJ. ~ ". .. rryuf - al
Ir NruH Hi ru lrifd1rutury doruc for ale en-.
tend Toe IHr HlH.y t.TIaHs Hu ihH Gih dag % June
o.. " 20 .s. fHHH EH I W.l H'll. nt public auo.
ton Goo 'HH highest bllrf in irini ~ tho Clerk
uui Master u1Dt no che Main sit'U Uutmnoc "a
ti. UlUu house ui shelby county, Mcmphis. Ten
!. #ft.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

sell on monthly payments u u''licb" i pu''l '"'
good parties on easy terms
IL Acres, making e. lots near Elmwooi Gene
tcry. on street car line VIII he so'd Of great
bargain. No better investment anywhere. only
one.fourth milo from city liuilts
O eO-ncrc Tracts, miles from city. on Poplar
street boulcnId, near Eat Eud Dummy line
Excellent uclsabJrhood. beautiful high property.
on cay turns q, low prices
10 Acre. on Hcrr avenue. Tho hhnhaomc't resi-
dcncc sites 10 be found anywhere. The Prospect
Park mllroad dummy llnc rurs rishi through the
prnprty; ai-o Chlckascw boulevard, which j. 100
fee, wide WIN sell In largo or small blocsa
There l. nothing In this country that Is morc at.
tmc;iye or beautifully situated. Ven high and
thoroughly druined. % minutes from the center
ofciy b. mpid Transit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Hosiery.

Or 3 pairs for SiOo childrcn's all wool
Hose; seamless, with double knees; extra
long, worth Coo per pair. All dark solid
colors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

GO pieces lo-inch Plaid Satins, all light
shades for evening wear; this is big
drive, really worth 81 90 yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
HANDS FURNISHED

IRON GEORGIA. ALABAMA ANp luE CARO-
ilNAN VIII deliver hmiliw a he lowest polil.
Die mio. Dor particulars adde's
X. A. Williams, Pass. Agt NJ. al. r. r. ".
ATLANTA Ca, A. y. DON 80. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Barton & Lamb,
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

10 Lots In Barton 4 lambs Esybum Avenue
Subdivision, splendid rsldcncc property win
sell on monthly payments II desired or build Tor
good parties on easy terms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

ror plae and part, aar apply Of Office Of the
Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The MORNING NEWS early fruit bureau
has received the champion watermelon of
the season. 1t was sent in by Mr.. J. j,
Mize of Pelham, Ga, and weighs sixty five
pounds.
The stewards of the New Houston Street
Methodist Episcopal church will give an ex-
cursion on the steamer Pope Catlin to War
saw and return, Thursday, July 81 next,
the proceeds of the excursion to be devoted
to the church
At a special meeting held at the request
of a number of teachers whoare contestants
for the position of teacher in second grade,
Barnard street school, the Board of Educa-
ton decided to change the time of examina-
ton from the last week in September to
July 81.
The MORNING NEWS is indebted to Cadet
A. A. Aveilhe for an invitation to attend
the commencement hop of the South Caro-
lima Military Academy corps of cadets at
New Brighton Hotel, Sullivan's Island, on
July %. Cadet Aveilhe is son of Mrs. A.
A. Aveilhe, of this city.
Mr. H. J. Trowbridge completed yester-
day an artesian well for Maj. George w.
Wylly at mis- residence at the Isle of Hope.
1t is 500 feet deep, and the water, which is
pure and cold, rises nineteen and a half feet
above the surface Mr.. Trowbridge will
begin work on a well for Hon c. H. Dorset,
at his residence near Maj. WHY'S.
The Salvation Army in Savannah is in a
bad plight just now Two of their leading
lights were jailed Thursday night and fined
$40 or ten days confinement yesterday
morning, and they decided to take the CON
finement, their exchequer being very low at
present. The rooms have been given up,
and the lads and lassies have gone ''ne'er to
return"
The City Court grand jury met yesterday
and found the following true bills: Mary
Preston, larceny from a house Susie An
crum, larceny from house, William Fo-
garty, assault and battery; Abraham Will
liams, larceny from a person; Frank
II. McKinnie, misdemeanor; Edward vii
liams, simple larceny; James Smyre, assault
and battery.
A requisition has been issued by the Gov
ernor of South Carolina upon Gov. Gordon
for a negro named Solomon Summers, who
was arrested in Georgia and brought TO Sa-
vannah July 6 by Deputy Sheriff F. T.
Rumph. Summers is charged with killing
another negro named Brown i'm Clarendon
county, S. &. Gov. Gordon has issued the
necessary papers, including the executive
warrant, and Summers will be taken back
at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
A STERN CHASE.
William Hall Steals a Pair of Pants
and is Nabbed for It.

William Hall, a light, gingerbread hued
individual, stole pair of pants yesterday
from Theodore Basch's Congress street
store, and on being followed led hispursuers
lively race, until finally cornered by Officer
Sullivan He first ran through the market
basement, followed by one of Basch's clerks.
Hall turned on reaching the bluf, foot OF
Barnard street, and made tracks lively up
River street, the stolen pants under one arm
and big brick in his hand which he -four
ished at his pursuers threatenIngiy when
ever they came too near. tie ran up river
street till ne got to East Broad followed by
a shouting crowd of fifty people or more,
all of whom, however, kept at respectful
distance from the brick. At Taggarts coal
yard he managed to elude the crowd for
few moments but was soon discovered and
forced to flee All were pretty well tuck
cred out by this time The Negroes tongue
was hanging out and his painting sounded
like the wheeling of an old engine A young
lad, Willie Fitzgerald, office boy for q. !.
Taggart, ran up behind him, just as Hall
was lodging behind the gas house, ana
pulled the much priced pants from under his
arm. He wheeled and struck at tho boy,
but dared not throw the brick as the crowd
was gathering around him. With an oath
he sprang up the street and off through
East Broad. officer Sullivan, who was at
his house, heard the row and hurrying out
joined the crowd, and shortly after caught
the would-be spIinter and lodged him in the
barracks. In the race fences and other OBJ
stacles were cleared with bound and good
time was made As the thermometer was
about 90 they all certainly displayed great
zeal in the matter.
Hall, when he first snatched the pants at
the store, encountered clerk, who tried to
stop him. The negro caught the young fell
low up and threw him off with as much
ease as he would have lifted a child. The
chase attracted lots of attention, and de
spite the warmth many heavy weights
Joined III the hue and cry. Young Fitzger
aid led the chase and displayed his courage
by keeping close to the fleeing negro, un-
daunted by his threats, and by Selling the
latterS plumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
Local Personal,

Prof. A. J. O'Hara, of st. Patrick's
School, left yesterday on the Nacoochee
for a summers vacation.
The Augusta Chronicle announces the
death, at Clarksville, Ga, of Mrs. Henry
Rosignol, formerly of that city.
Editor A. p Perham, of the Quitman
Free Press, and his son, made the MORN
ING News pleasant visit last evening
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were J. Greenbaum, w. II. Brow
ers, George w. Knott, F. A. Cosgrove, Miss
NJ Gutherson, Miss Mamie Gutherson, Master
Beach, New York; J, r. Motto, c. A. VIII
liams, Charleston, S. c.; F. d. Thurman,
Atlanta; T. H. Pemberton, M. +. Tritind,
Raleigh, n. c.; l.. P. Leland, j. P. Lang,
j. F. Thuron, Baltimore.
At the Screven House were w. J. Haz-
card, Doboy; l.. l.. Fleming, G. w. Renkins,
F. J. Miller c. c. Stubbs, Augusta: w. n.
Hawks, a. A Smith, J. r. Hodge, Atlanta
w. b. Troy, Macon; w. j. Donovan, j. A.
Cheatham, Wadley; William Headington,
Baltimore; William p. Brunson, Orange
burg, s. C.
At the Marshall House were J. II. Cogan,
Chicago; Oliver p Evans, Baltimore; John
NJ Lilland. Chicago; J. w. Thorkston, At
lanta; F. II. Armstrong, st. Louis; c. A.
Lilly, Gainesville; L. Dickel, Darien; Mrs.
A. J. Dawson, Richard S. Watson, Mil
ledgeville; S. H. Rudolph, Memphis; A. w.
Culpepper, Marion, o. f.; j. Q. Sanders, Mil
len; NJ. F, Murray, Macon; S. johnson,
Fort Valley.
AT the Harnett House were A. II. Cook,
L. G. Kirby, Atlanta; Mrs r. H. Lamp.
kin, Augusta; Charles e. Evans, Spring
field, Mas J. c. Goodman, A. j. LOOMS,
Monroe, Mich; r. NJ. Atwood, Lancaster
Pa; j. Kline, Woodcliff; w. S. Crosby,
Baltimore; G. H. Walter and wife, Altoona,
Pa; J. c. Moore, A. Avery, Rochester,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
MRS. w. G. VINCENT DEAD.
An Old Resident of Savannah Dies in
Baltimore.

An Old Resident of Savannah Dies in
Baltimore.
A dispatch received yesterday from Balt-
more announced the sad intelligence that
Mrs. Sallie Il. Vincent, the wife of Capt
w. c. Vincent, formerly Of Savannah, but
now living on May river, S. c., had died in
that city on the afternoon of the previous
day. The deceased was "A native of Viz
ginia, and was married in 1868, in those
days when that State was one vast battle
field, 60 her bereaYed husband, then young
Georgia lieutenant in Lees army She
came with him TO Savannah in 1870, and
during the thirteen years that Mrs. Vincent
lived here she won the esteem of all who
enjoyed her acquaintance. The older at
taches of the MORNING NEWS remember her
as the wife of Capt Vincent, who then had
charge of the job departments. She was
frequent and welcome visitor at the Office
and won her way TO the hearts of all by her
gentle and kindly manners. About five
years ago this estimable lady was attacked
by an insidious disease and though the skill
Of the most scientific practitioners Of the
country was invoked, her life gradually
ebbed away and she died in distant city in
a last, but fruitless, effort 10 get relief that
she might be spared to see her little family
pass safely through the days Of childhood
Her bereaved husband was with her when
she died, having reached her bedside but
few hours before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
CLEARING THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
A Batch of Cases Disposed of in the
Superior Court.


Superior Court.
The Superior Court was occupied yester-
day with "A number Of criminal cases of
various kinds. The first trial was that of
j. d. Rich, who was charged with assault
ing Charles A. Lopez with intent to murder.
The statement of the case is that on the
night of June II Lopez went to the house of
Rich to visit Mrs. Patrick, who had a room
in the building. Mrs. Patrick's husband
does not live with her, and Lopez had been
visiting her quite often. Rich had told him
previously not to call again, as he would
not permit him to visit Mrs Patrick
in the house where his wife, Mrs. Rich,
was. On the evening mentioned Lopez
paid another of his visits and Rich
learned that Lopez was in the house, so with
his brother, j. s. Rich, he went to Mrs. Pat
iricks room, where they found Lopez, and a
fight ensued. Lopez was cut in the hand
and side and Rich was arrested Both he
and his brother wore indicted. The defense
attempted to show by the States witnesses
that j. S. and not j. d. Rich did the cut
ting. The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty of stabbing not in self-defense. He
was not sentenced, and probably will not be
until after the trial of his brother.
The case of Norris Thompson, charged
with assault with intent to murder, was
called, but L. ID, Rockwell, Esq, VINO rep
resented the defendant, denurred to the in
dictment on the ground that it failed to
charge that the assault was committed
with weapon likely to produce
death. w. w. Fraser, ESQ
who represented the State, admitted
the clerical error, but stated that the indict-
ment was in proper form in all other re-
spectS, so he nolle pressed the case and took
an order committing the defendant to Jail.
The case will come before the next grand
jury.
Lafayette Manning, charged with assault
with intent to murder, was permitted to
plead guilty to stabbing not in his own de-
Tense, and was sentenced TO twelve months
in the chain gang.
Patrick Flanagan was tried on the charge
of knocking Mrs. Betsy Miller down and
robbing her of 81 So The alleged assault
was committed near Concordia Park by
Flanagan, who was on his way to picnic.
Mrs. Miller testified that Flanagan came up
behind her and threw her down. He at
tempted to ravish her, but she resisted him,
: and he then stole 81 80 from her bosom.
Flanagan was drunk The testimony was
not corroborated, and defense proved that
Mrs. Miller was or had been a common beg
gar, while Flanagan had hitherto borne a
good name. The jury would not believe the
uncorroborated evidence of Mrs Miller, and
brought in a verdict of not guilty. Flana-
gan was held under warrant for attempted
rape. His bail was fixed at $1,000, and it
was not furnished last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
COIORED.
Rannie Culture.

Mr.. George Gibson, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
on a visit to the South in the interests OF
the Pittsburg Ramie Manufacturing Com
pany, recently organized in that city. 1t is
the intention of the company to select sites
for and establish one or more nurseries for
the growing of the Ramie fibre plant, and
it desires to interest some prominent plant
ers in this locality in its culture, and thus
develop that branch of the industry at once
Mr.. Gibson is the inventor of machine fol-
decorticating ramie, and the company
which has been organized under his patents
has for its stockholders gentlemen well
known to the business public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16

Attention is directed to the advertisement
of the Episcopal High School of Virginia,
which appears elsewhere in this issue
Founded in 1899, this school has become
one Of the recognized educational institu
lions of the country and as a preparatory
school for boys, stands signally at the front
Mr.. l.. NJ. Blackford, the Principal and Mr.
Llewellyn HoXton, Associate Principal, are
well known instructors, and they have able
assistants. The location of the school is all
that can be desired, is within sight Of Wash
ington city and in one of the healthieSt and
most beautiful portions of Virginia, In Sc
Letting this school for their sons and wards,
parents can rest assured that everything is
done to make the school life pleasant and
profitable TO the pupils and satisfactory to
the patrons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
ALMOST A CONFESSION.
MAGGIE TERRELL TALKS TO THE
SOLICITOR GENERAL.

Her Statements Incoherent and Vague
The officers Decline to Speak of
What She Said-The City Full of Ru-
mors 49, The Little Colored Boy in
Limbo-S Startling Rumors.
The most sensational event yesterday in
the Cassidy matter was the rumor set afioat
that Maggie Terrell had confessed regarding
the Smith murder. Scores went out to the
Jail to ascertain the truth or falsity of the
report while Jailer Kinsley was kept busy
at the phone answering inquiries in regard
20 it. A MORNING News reporter ran down
the report and found the true status of the
case. 1t seems that Maggie, who has been
inclined to be hysterical since her arrest,
sent for Solicitor General duBignon, through
her physician. Mr.. duBignon and Coroner
Dixon went out to the Jail at p. m. and
had an interview with her As she was
very excited, in tears and too much dis
tressed in mind to make any coherent state
ment they left. About an hour afterward
she sent for them again.
She was more composed this time, but
could hardly control herself. She made a
rambling and disconnected statement,
only giving one fact that they
did not know before, namely: That
Cassidy did come into her room early in the
morning, and sitting on the edge of the bed,
began talking with her. Solicitor General
duBignon and Coroner Dixon were asked
for the statement, but they both decided
that as it was official business, they could
not consistently give it publicity at present.
There is but little doubt but that Maggie
will make a complete confession of the mat
ter ere long, as she is greatly distressed In
mind, and worried all the while.
A MISSING LINK IN LIMBO.
Edward James, the young negro lad who
accompanied Cassidys party down to Tybee,
has heretofore been overlooked in the rush
for the more important witnesses. No one
knew he was in Jail till a NEWS reporter got
on the trail and ascertained his whereabouts
Constable Coleman went down to Mrs
Ferrell's house Wednesday, accompanied by
a friend, to identify the boy. He was
found in the back yard. When he was
told that he was wanted he went with the
officers readily When asked if he went to
Tybee with Cassidy and the rest he answered
yes. In answer to further inquies he made
the following statement: II went down to
the island with the party. That night |
slept with Cassidy, both in one bed. We
went to bed at 10 o'clock. In answer to an
inquiry he naively added 81 dunno what
he done when / was sleep He might have
killed tho man then. When | woke up the
next morning he was by the bed dressing"
The little chap sticks to his story and APP
pears not at all worried over the fact of his
Imprisonment.
OTHER RUMORS AFLOAT.
At a late hour last evening it was learned
that Smiths hat had been found and
brought to the city. The informant stated
that it had been found five miles below the
Ocean House, on the beach A diligent
search failed to reveal anything to cor
roborate the story. Another story was cur
rent on the street last night that another
very important witness had turned up quite